24 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1949
Henry Layman
Dies, Woodburn
Woodburn, Dec. 7 Henry
Layman, 84, well known resi
dent of Woodburn for 73 years,
FT IDEAS
died at his home at 488 Garfield
St. Tuesday afternoon, Decem
o
a aaw U t jm
Imprint of Deatu Hie outline of the body ol vvnnia van
Orden, 24, who died in a fire at Kansas City, Mo., is imprinted
on the living room floor of her apartment. Although the
blaze was confined to the bedroom, soot and heat darkened the
living room floor enough to leave the imprint after she col
lapsed on her back fleeing the blaze. Her death was attributed
to suffocation. No one could explain why the living room
wall bed was down. This picture was made shortly after
firemen removed her body in an effort to revive her. Dis
trict Fire Chief E. M. Grass said a cigarette apparently set
fire to the bedding in the bedroom to start the blaze. (AP
Wirephoto)
Artificial Insemination
Grows Rapidly in County
By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF
Artificial insemination, next to television the fastest growing
business in the nation, is now standard practice in 300 Marion
county dairy herds, pointed out Elton Watts, president of the
Marion County Dairy Breeders association at the fourth annual
meeting in Silverton today.
A total of 2630 cows were in
seminated with the excellent
record of 69.8 percent concep
tion on the first service. This
compares with 2284 cows and
BO. 53 percent conception in 1947
and 2288 cows with 64.34 per
cent in 1948. W. L. Williams,
technician, credit the increase
to improvement in his technique
and new methods of caring for
the insemination material.
Another technician is to be
put to work the middle of De
cember so that new areas in Ma
rion and Clackamas counties
will have the service available.
About 70 Clackamas dairymen
are now members of the Marion
association.
The Oregon Dairy Breeder's
association, source of the insem-
ber 6.
He was born in Pike county,
Illinois, on December 11, 1864,
and came to Woodburn with his
parents when a small boy.
Layman owned and operated
a confectionery store here in the
same location for 21 years, re
tiring in June of this year be
cause of ill health.
He is survived by his wife,
Cordelia Layman, Woodburn; a
son, Ben F. Layman, Portland;
a daughter, Martha Kamberger
of Woodburn; one brother,
Bruce Layman of Newport, Ore.;
a sister, Mattie Moore of Port
land; three grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
the Ringo chapel in Woodburn
Thursday, December 8, at 2 p.m.
with Rev. D. Lester Fields offi
ciating. Burial will be in Belle
Passi cemetery.
One of the National Basket
ball association's new officials is
Morrie Arnovich, ex-National
league outfielder.
ination material, now has 17
Jersey, 14 Guernsey and 11 Hol
stein sires in its stud at Corval
lis. Busiest bull is Oak Park's
Pal, a Guernsey who will prob
ably be the sire of more than
3000 calves before the year ends.
Last year the favorite was
Gwendolvn Dutch Prince, a Jer
sey who could claim paternity to '
slightly more than 900 calves.
Benton, Jackson, Josephine,
Lane, Malheur, Marion, Union,
Washington, Yamhill , counties
and a central Oregon organiza
tion are members of the Oregon
association. During August the
Oregon group inseminated a to
tal of 1538 cows of which 70.7
percent conceived.
Pap
er Mill Executives Called
To Discuss Pollution in River
Portland, Dec. 7 ( Willamette Valley Pulp and Paper Mill
executives have been asked by the Oregon sanitary authority to
appear here Feb. 15 and discuss river pollution correctives.
Authority chairman Harold Wendel said yesterday the meet
ing was planned to bring to a head tne states plans 10 nait dump
lng of pulp and paper mill wastes
Into the river by Dec. 1, 1951.
State engineers are to simmu
evidence supporting the order
the authority intends to issue
against the Industrial plants,
Wendel said.
Letters to Cottage Grove, Phil
omath and Toledo demanding
the appearance of city officials
at the next authority meeting
were authorized. Members said
the towns must at that time
submit financial and building
plans for sewage disposal sys
terns.
A polulion protest was recelv
ed from a Clackamas county area
sigied by 57 property owners,
It said the M & S Canning com
pany and the Oregon Mushroom
company were dumping wastes
into Kellogg creek.
State engineers reported that
the Oregon Forest Fiber Prod
ucts company, Forest Grove, was
permitting settling pond wastes
to flow into Scoggins creek.
A Corvnllls delegation headed
by City Manager J. O. Convill
complained of a sanitary order
demanding the city treat its sew
age. Conville asked why wastes
from septic tanks on Corvallis
fringe areas were not also under
abatement order.
Wendel explained that the
rural area situation would be
taken up after major pollution
sources, industries and munici
palities, were controlled.
Coos Bay City Engineer R. H
Erlchsen was told the city's plans
for a $100,000 sewer system
would not be approved until
treatment plant was included
The sewage would be dumped
into the bay under the existing
plan. Erlchsen reported the
money was not available for a
treatment unit
Hart to Receive
Heisman Award
Wednesday Night
New York, Dec. 7 (ff) Leon
Hart, Notre Dame's All-America
end, will receive the Heisman
memorial trophy tonight as "the
out standing college football
player- ol the 1949 season.
The six-foot-four, 265-pound
Turtle Creek, Pa., athlete was
voted the h o n o r by some 900
sporta writers and broadcasters
throughout the country.
He is the second lineman to
capture the prize in the IS years
the trophy has been awarded. I
pit! I j A" ,
Mysterious Cargoes For
mer Air Force Pilot Ben L.
Brown, 27, expressed belief
that mysterious cargoes he
flew to Russia in 1944 and
1945 may have been atomic
materials and plans. He made
the statement to newsmen at
Cincinnati, O., in connection
with claims by ex-army Of
ficer G. Racey Johdan that
loads of what a Russian officer
said were uranium were flown
to Russia under instructions
from the late Harry Hopkins.
(AP Wirephoto)
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MOXLEY & HUNTINGTON
416 Stat. St. Salem, Or.
OPEN FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 P. M.
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